Owner Vincent Tan changed the club's colours to red following his multi-million investment in the then Championship outfit.

Speaking to BBC Sport, Tim Hartley, chairman of Cardiff City Supporters' Trust, said: 'We are hoping for a very good turnout because it will be the first time all the supporters' groups and social media groups have joined together.

'But the march is not against Mr Tan, it's in favour of the traditional blue colour.

'The blue shirt and the Bluebirds symbol has been part of 100 years of tradition at Cardiff City and we don't think that should disappear.'

Meanwhile the club said in a statement: 'Following the march, organisers have been invited to sit down with the chairman before kick-off, as stadium staff help facilitate safe and efficient entry for participants ahead of an important Premier League fixture.

'Of most importance is for a shared and positive focus to remain at a critical stage of the season.

'All at the club are fully committed to working with fans to ensure the team receives the best possible support, both home and away for our remaining fixtures.'

Controversial: Owner Vincent Tan changed the club's colours following his multi-million investment in the team

History: One Cardiff fan reminds the club of Cardiff's 100-year tradition of being called the Bluebirds